The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 9, 1892, Page 1

‘. VOL. XIV. Missouri State 2s OF BUT CAPITAL, =.‘ neem MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY MARCH 9, 1892. ier Weekly Times. NO. 16 GUAR [— rem = LER, MO. does a General Banking Business. DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS. In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans on Real Estate on long or short time at lowest rates without delay. STOUKHOL! DERS§ Allen, Mra. Levina Boulware, T C, Physician Burk, Monroe Farmer Ballard, J N Farmer Brown, Lulu Bartlett, Edmund Farmer Bryner, Margaret Chelf, HB Farmer Coleman, Sam’! L Caruthers, @ A Farmer Christy, J M Ph Clark, Tobert Farme: Courtney, J M Stock Dealer Deerwester, John Farmer Hayes, John C Hardinger, W licath, DB Je snkins, IRC Kinne Levy. Sam Dry Morrison. C H Miller, Alf Far: McCracken, A Owen, M V F: DeArmond, D A,M © kEyans, John Farmer Everingham, J Physician Ri Freemam, Caroline and Eliza Fowler, Isaac der, Oscar ford, Chas Sullens, J WM. E. WALTON president BOOKER POWELL Hickman,G B Furniture dealer Smith, Don Ass’t Cashier McCracken, Robt Farmer ‘armer Pharis, John Grocery Pharis, C F Grocery Davis, J R Foreman Times office ‘owell, Booker Farmer Dutcher, C H Prof Normal Sch Pigott, "1H H Bank Clerk Rosier, JM Farmer Reisner, J W Insurance L Banker vice-president Slayback, Et Smith, GL Liveryman John T Lawyer Starke, LB De Turner, Mrs M E Capitatist Tucker, W E Dentist Goods & ClothingTyler, W B Farmer Farmer Voris, Frank M Farmer ‘mer Vanghan, J M Capitalist Farmer Wyatt, H C Lumber dealer Wells, Wiley Teacher West, R G Farmer Ww olfe, Pattie Walton, Wm E Cashier Wright, T J Capitalist Weiner, Max Boots & Shoes Walls, Wm Farmer Ww alton, GW Farmer Walls, J T Physician Ww hippie. NL Physician Williams, R V Farmer N Farmer ‘ashier R Farmer J. R. JENKINS DON KINNEY cashier? asst. cashier ‘Stallions ana Jacks for Sale. I have seven stallions and five jacks ef different classes. One im- ported Clydesdale, the others high- grade roadsters, drivers and saddle horses. Can suit any man in quali- ty and style of jack. Come and see ime at the Elkhorn stables, Butler, or address J. W. Surru, Butler, Mo. Drug Stock For Sale. A new clean stock of drugs for sale at a bargain. Call on or address J. 8. iets Aeon, Mo. oye aE bw Mey and Pigs all ages for. nale. Also Lig! 6 Brel ene " W. GLALEXANDER, NOTICE, Oe account of a large num- ber of patients in the vicin- ity of Butler, Mo. DR. C. M. COE, President of the Kansas City Medical and Surgical Santitarium has concluded to visit this place, ‘ MONDAY & TUESDAY 4 ~ March 14and 15, 92. and will stop at the, " PALAGE HOTEL, Where he will be glad to see all his old patients as well as any others that would hike an examination. The Doctor will be accompanied by one of the Surgeons from the Sanitarium, and will have a large microscope and other instruments necessa- ry for the thorough examin- ation of all forms of diseases Complete Line of Trusses. Come and bring your friends. CONSULTATION AND EXAM-} INATION FREE. Respectfully, ‘Kansas City Medical) AND Surgical Sanitarium. | > pae-Remember the days—the 4th and 15th of March, two days only. Double Branch items. The late rains have imi roads almost impassable... grip bas taken the neighborhood—nobody sorry... Dr. Galiway of Nevada, was called in council with Dr Lee on the case of Nathan Godfrey... Several land buyers in this part of the country ....Mr. Ford and Mr. Willow Branch have farms to parties from Kans:s Several of our country having trouble. Whose fault is it teachers or pupils?. friends at her beautiful home near Lone Oak on last Saturday... two Mr Milliners of northeast Mis- souri who was visiting at the home of their sister, Mrs. C. B. Steele re- | turned home last Thursday | roadoverseer is a rustler, he h: a the | boys out early Satarday morning | repairing damages eaused by high water....Miss Vance spest Satur | day eve and Sunday with her friend Miss Allie Dillon. ... Rev. Miller did j not fillhis appointment cause un- known....Several of our renters j have failed to secure homes...... Miss Vance will close her spring term of school next Friday...... Wesley Hall and Miss Mattie Jones jattended church at Mt. Zion last Sunday....O, no, you are mistaken, jC. C.is not afraid of the school marm....Mrs. Joe Lee is suffering very much with a felon on her finger | , ....Everybody is well pleased with the new presiding judge..... -The | wheat crops are looking some better | since the late rains....Sam Starr our tax collector did a pretty good job in the way of collecting tax last \£ riday at Lone Oak... .Charles Bry- jant has returned to his farm again .- The ladies are glad to know that | Mrs Peter Lane is behind the coun- yter again....C J Requa will go to | Kansas City next week with a car load of cattle....Don’t» forget the | Sunday school convention. . Capt |H C Donohue who has been living | in Appleton City the last few months will move on his farm’ next week... ! Preaching at Mt. Zion will be on the Pe Sunday in March instead of the Pleasant Gap has a new | pasta In the future Mr Bruce ; Campbell will hold that henorable | | position....Sam Starr is talking of \shipping two car loads of cattle | next week. Lirtir Jessi. | Goed Enough. Jefferson City, Mareh 1.—A reso- | lution to separate the university | from the Agricultural college was | passed be the house of representa- | tives this morning. Much excite- | ment was manifested while the vote | was being taken, as it virtually puts Columbia out of the race for the | State University. It now looks as | if that town will be allowed to re- pao the Agricultural College, while | some other and better place will se- cure the University. The vote upon | the resolution to separate the two | was 105 for and 17 againsts. | | Pitcher’ 's Castoria. Children Cry for ‘Pitcher’s Castoria. | Children Cry for |Pitcher’s Castoria. fe $110.000. Reecives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections and puty circuit clerk le the i *labuse of him. when Isaac told him } its departure from SLEW HES BROTHER. Fr Avenged. Vernon the Seene of a Bloody Family Tragedy. Ky., March 6.—Near Vervon yesterday evening about | Kentucky ricide sit | Louisville, Mt. dust, Emmett Snodgrass, town mar- sual, was shot and killed by his) ss. The trag-| aumett havi Suod-}| At that to Emmett brother, Isaue Sux @ 6) was the resus kiied his brother griss some two yeurs ago. “Squire” time Isaac sent that he had killei | er, and requested him not to speak }to him. At Crab Orchard so: | year the two met. e time last} Eumett drew Isaac, but | Emmett bystanders interfered then apparently settled | down to lead a peaceable life and | was elected town marshal of Mt. | Vernon. Isaac had been to town e | number of times, but always avoided Emmett, but the latter on a number of occasions hunted him up and quarreled with lim, threatening to kill hin. Last week Isaac was intown. Em-| mett met Lim and began his usual} to go away and not bother him, say- iavorite breth-| | follows that the benetit cine is imparted to every organ of} | the body. jall who will try it f |ly. he met lim both began firing. Squire” fell at the second shot. His mother hed up and placed the dying man’s head upon pre — | whereupon Emmet remarked: “ | out of four is pretty good wes | ship, ain't it, mother?” Emmett was finally acquitted. arrested, but was) “The Blood is the Lite.’ FARMER OF BATES Cash Capital. D N. THOMPSON § BANK COUNTY, _ $50, 000.00 . President : J. K. ROSIER President Runs m1 and ever: coe A BENNETT 2a vice: President Runs the old 2d Eu | = Db. Gaahtes that ever makes part of any organ | Dr RIN GHAM. Secretary of the body must reach its place j Tr. W. SILVERS ae therein through the blood. There | ————— fore, if the blood is puritied and | DIRECTORS. kept in good condition by the use of } Hood's Sarsaparilla, it cellent remedy give To the People of Missouri. Two years ago an organization was incorporated to provide a home for indigent their wives, wido lu this ,000 bas been given by our united people. ex-confederates, nud orphans time ove! regardless of po litical creed or of the side on which |they fought The results are briefly: We have bought a farm of 362 acres at Higginsville, Lafayette county, necessarily | of the medi | | Can anything be simpler | | than tae method by which this ex | jhis pistol and attempted to shoot | good health to y and patient-j <a ing: “You've killed brothers; don’t add auother list. I don’t want to be killed or kill to one of our the Betus near sold their schools are .Mrs. Cyrus Requa entertained a number of her . The Our anyoue.” Yesterday Isaac had been to Brodhead on business. Emmett} also went to Brodhead aud they met/| and a quarrel began, but bloodshed was avoided by the inierference of | citizens. Isaac got on his horse and went to his home, about six miles | southwest of the place, where he armed himseli with a double barrel- ed shot gun and started to go to the residence of William Case, a neigh-| bor. Emmett left intention of going to the same place. | Cise’s house is off the inain road and the place. Isaac says that when they met Emmett jerked out his pistol and he raised his gun. Emmett fired one shot, missing Isaac and striking a small dogwood tree almost in line with his brother. The latter fired, bringing Emmett and his horse to the ground. Brodhead with the | The wounded man rose and stag- ered toward a fence by the road-| side, when Isaac fired another shot| which again brought Emmett to the | ground he rose once more to his fect and made a dozen steps along the fence, while Isaac was hastily reloading his guy. A third shot laid him low, but the now desperate mau fired another shot into the prostrate body. Fifteen buckshot passed through the head, eight or ten entered the left shoulder, and a aumber in the body and legs. Two buckshot entered the horse’s head and some struck the shoulders. The animal died. The fratricide went at once to |Byuire Elder, the nesrest magistrate ‘aud told him he would report to the feourt Monday morning and then went home. j Emmett Snodgrass in 1888 killed | James Bethurum. Tne quarrel lead- ing up to the killing began in 1876, when Andy Cummins, a brother-in-| law of Bethurum. with three other | men, charged with various crimes from burglary to murder, were taken | bles needed for jown garden this ‘ehildren are going to school. brothers met at the turning off |” for $18,500. Eleven 3 room cottages have been built, at $400, and other improvements added—with horses, cows, beef cattle, hogs, etc., costing about $3,500 more. The buildings sought with the farm worth $4,000. This makes our con- federate home property worth now about $32,000. On our farm this year we have raised all our breadstuffs; feed for stock and hogs, and all the vegeta- the year. The cot- tages are filled with happy families. Each family has a cow, aud makes its own butter, and will cultivate its are easily Twelve The ladies ef Lafayette county are build- spring. ing a church, to cost $1,200, to be used as a school house. To this home over fifty men, wo- men and children have been sent, and are now comfortably clothed, | housed and fed by the generous peo- | ple of our great state. We estimate that there are 250 more to be cared for. The women of Missouri have as- jsumed the work of erecting the | main building, to cost $30,000, and they have already raised $15,957. God has blessed them in this great work, sanctified by their tears and consecrated by their prayers. Our task is to raise an endow- ment fund to support our old com- rades, and send their helpless chil- dren to school. Most of this money has been raised in the cities and tewns. To give every man a chance te share in this great charity, we now, at this school election, appeal to every school district in the state to con- tribute ten dollars or more to help maintain these old soldiers and their families, who have no right to ap- peal to any government for aid. We are proud of our success thus far, and those who have already given are well rewarded by the feel- ing that they have saved so many from starvation and cold. We call your attention to the fol-| lowing editorial from the St Louis by a mob from the Mt. Vernon jail} and hanged to one of the old gal-| lows just west of town. Snodgrass was finally acquitted | for ihe killing and left the state,/ going to Joliet, Ill, ja negro who failed to get off the! commanded to do so. Children Cry for | ily quarreled. j bi S br other — built a hoa jmett to occupy and land free of charge. j mett went over to where “Squire’ } Republic of January 30, 1892: “The movement to establish a Home for disabled ex-Confederate seldiers in this state bas been well ms ayaged and has made a good be-! ginning. Allittle perseverence now | where he killed | will place the institution on a solid | It is accomplishing much | end of Snodgrass’s wagon when { good already in enabling some fee-| | to leave this city tonight for Ok | ble veterans to pull easily through | After returning to this country|a hard winter” basis. vulay will be read to-day | hool district in the state, | l,when the sun goes down to-} ght we feel sure that every dis- One day in 1890 En | alpied ex-confederate, and every suf- braced men women Juage Clark: Wix, Fa Red Hurley of R Farmer and Stock | Real Estate Inv ox, Farmer and Thompson, Pr John Steele, J. Mckee, E.D. Kipp, Farn | Receives Deposits subject to check, general banking business. WHY RE in and buy a farm. All the way from 4 to: pauper’s grave. And they will pray | to God to bless the grand old state and its people for their splendid generosity. The money giyen to-day will be! carefully used! compos- and economically by the executive committee, ed of one vice president from an congressional district, elected at our annual reunion. To these all funds | will be first remitted, and by them sent to our treasurer, Maj. Hiram A. Ricketts, cashier of the Southern | Bank, Mexico, Mo. The treas has given an ample bond, with ex- Gov. Chas. H. Hardin, Senator | Green Clay, and others, as sureties —representing over a half-million. The wonderful of this move will, we trust, be a guarantee to you of good management in the) future. | James Bayxermay, Pres. W. P. Bartow, Sec’y. The abo.e circular will be read at the schoel houses in each schovi district in this county at the annual | school meeting in April, it is hoped | that the good cause it represents | will meet with a warm and liberal response from the good people of this county irrespective of politics or on which side they fought. Go to your school meeting with a well filled purse and a liberal hand and assist what you can in caring for‘ these worthy but unfortunate per- sons. It is expected, of course, that every ex confederate soldier in this county will take an interest in this matter and lend a helping hand on the above occasion. urer success When Baby was sick, ve gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castorig y ae Trouble. Pine Bluff, Ark., » tween 300 and 490 negroes intended | homa where they expected to make \their future home. Th a: tered a boat to carry |Arkausas River to Thence they expected to proceed b jrail to the territory. cast aie party em and chil ifs fgring widow and orphan will be safe | mostly plantation hands from ne | was 1 living at his mother’s, and when | from ell fear of the poor house or a| farms adjacent to this city. The in- , of Bennett, Wheeler & Company and 2ud Vi aily, Farmer and St Farmer and |was occasioned by and stock raiser. Hurley Lumb esident nd Farmer. er Company. raiser se-President est St Works.’’ rmer and stockraiser ockraiser wer and stockraiser, Cashier. loans money, issues drafts, and transacts 8 Your patronage respectfully solicited. NT LAND If you have a small amount of ready Cash. come Easy payments. low interest 320 Acres, GEO. M, Office in rear of Farmers’ Bank, Butler, Missouri. CANTERBURY. tended exodus, the negroes claim, the general feeling that there is going to be se. | rious trouble between the ‘races in ‘this section in the near future, and they wanted to leav Since the Ist of lust January twenty-six Oklahoma clubs have been formed in this county. The !members are all negroes, and the purposes of the organizations are to promote and aid in colonizations for the territory. The negroes had all their household effects with them, and were crowded on the landing ready to go on board. They lacked $168 of haying money sufficient to pay for the boat, however, and it steamed up the river without them They were a disappoiuted and for- lorn lot and will have to spend the night on the river bank until they vefore it began. ; can get back to the homes they so joyously left a few hours before. Albany, N. Y¥.. Maren 5.—The monthly bulletin of the state board of health for January Jast has been | issued. The total number of deaths | reported was 12,460. The average for January for the past seven years has been 8,978. The increase is due to epidemic influenza, which may be termed thethird outbreak and which reached its height during January. Very few people whe if y have perfectly pure blood. The taint of scrofula, salt rheum, or other foul humor is heredited and transmitted for generations, causing untold suffering, and we also accumulate poison and germs of dis- The importance cf keeping tite blood im: @ pure condition is universally known and yet there are ease from the air we breathe, the food we eat, or the water we drink. There 1s nothing more con- clusively prover than the Positive power of Hood's Sarsaparilla over all diseases of the blood. This medicine, when fairly tried, does expel every trace of scrofula or salt rheum, removes the taint which causes catarrh, neutralizes the acidity and cures rheumatism, drives out the germs of malaria, blood poi- soning, etc. It also vitalizes and en- riches the blood, thus overcoming that tired feeling, and building up the whole system, Thousands testify to the superiority of Mood’s Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier. Ful infor. mation and statements of cures sent free. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $i. Prepared ouly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses Cne Dollar i a